Table of Contents. Module 1. Module 4. Module 2. Module 3
|
|
- Marybeth Robinson
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1
2
3 Table of Contents Module 1 DVD 1 Module 4 DVD 4 Parts of guitar String numbering Finger numbering Finger placement next to fret Proper strumming position Proper hand position for scratching (front) Proper hand position for scratching (back) Pick varieties Proper pick holding position Module 2 DVD 2 How to read a chord chart Chord definition (major and minor) A chord A chord alt. fingering Rules for practicing chords D chord E chord G chord Module 3 DVD 3 Am chord Em chord C chord F chord Bm chord Dm chord I IV V chart 12 bar blues (I IV V) 12 bar blues key of A 12 bar blues key of G 2 finger 6th string power chord 3 finger 6th string power chord 2 finger 5th string power chord 3 finger 5th string power chord Hand stretch 1 Hand stretch 2 A7 chord D7 chord E7 chord G7 chord C7 chord B7 chord Blues 6th note added Chromatic scale defined Notes on the 6th string Metronome Tuner Module DVD 5 5 Parts of electric guitar Proper palm muting position How to use a metronome to practice How to read guitar tablature E5 chord (open) A5 chord (open) D5 chord (open) 4 finger stance Module DVD 7 7 Asus4 Asus2 A7 alternate Am7 A major7 B9 Cadd9 Csus4 Csus2 Dsus4 Dsus
4 Table of Contents Module DVD 7 7 Jam Tracks CD Esus4 G chord (4 finger) Module 8 DVD 8 6th string major barre chord 6th string minor barre chord 6th string 7th barre chord Module 9 DVD 9 Notes on the 5th string 5th string major barre chord 5th string minor barre chord 5th string 7th barre chord 21 Must Know Chords Dominant 7 th Barre Chords Major & minor Barre Chords Jam Tracks CD Guitar Scratching Patterns 001 Whole Note Scratch 004 Half Note Scratch 007 Quarter Note Scratch 010 Eight Note Scratch 013 Sixteenth Scratch 016 dddud strum 017 dududd strum 018 upstrums 021 accent beat 026 A quarter notes 027 D quarter notes 028 A to D Whole notes 029 A to D half notes 030 A to D quarter notes 031 A to D eighth notes 032 A to D strum pattern 033 louie louie style strum 034 Am strum 035 G Em D Whole 036 G Em D Half 037 G Em D Quarter 038 G Em D Pattern G Em C D Whole 044 Got Me Riff 048 Strum 4 mute pm 6th string open quarter 052 7mute strum G 054 mute strum3 and 6 G 056 G5 and F5 mute strum beat Jam song 064 A E D open power chords 066 single note water riff up up full riff 072 e ddd aaa 073 e ga a g 074 Iron Lady 075 gallop bar with b7 078 LZ riff 079 toward the floor 080 toward the ceiling 081 in and out 082 toward the floor with C 083 C w pink 2 times wout 2 times 084 D sus 4 D D sus2 D 085 D double stop picking 086 C alt bass notes strum 087 A E F#m D Whole 088 A E F#m D Half 089 A E F#m D quarter 090 A E F#m D strum pattern 091 A Bm D E whole 092 A Bm D E half 093 A Bm D E quarter 094 A Bm D E strum pattern 12 Bar Blues Key of G 12 Bar Blues 12 Bar Blues Key of A 7 Progress Tracker Guitar Buyer
5 Parts of Guitar Module DVD 1 Figure 1 5
6 String numbering Module DVD 1 Module DVD 1 Finger numbering Figure 2 Figure 3 Finger placement next to fret Module DVD 1 Figure 4 6
7 Proper strumming position Module 1 DVD 1 Figure 5 Proper hand position for scratching (front) Module DVD 1 1 Proper hand position for Module DVD 1 scratching (back) Figure 6 Figure 7 7
8 Pick varieties Module DVD 1 Figure 8 Proper pick holding position Module DVD 1 Figure 9 8
9 How to read a chord chart Module 2 DVD 2 Nut 1 st Fret 2 nd Fret 3 rd Fret 4 th Fret 6 th String (Thick) Figure 10 1 st String (Thin) Chord definition (major and minor) Module DVD 2 A Major chord sounds happy and is written by simply writing the name of the chord: A minor chord sounds sad or dark and is written with a small m behind the chord: A Figure 11 Am 9
10 A chord Module DVD 2 Figure 12 A chord alt. fingering Module DVD 2 Figure 13 10
11 Rules for Practicing Chords Module DVD 2 1. Visualize each chord. If you can see it, you can play it. 2. Bounce each chord to improve muscle memory in left hand. 3. Pick thru each chord to make sure all notes are functioning. 4. Strum each chord, focusing on the correct strings. Follow rules for strumming. D Chord Module DVD 2 Figure 14 11
12 E chord Module 2 DVD 2 G chord Figure 16 Module DVD 2 Figure 17 12
13 Am chord Module 3 DVD 3 Em chord Figure 18 Module DVD 3 Figure 19 13
14 C chord Module DVD 3 Figure 20 F chord Module DVD 3 Figure 21 14
15 Bm chord Module DVD 3 Figure 22 Dm chord Module DVD 3 Figure 23 15
16 I IV V chart Module 3 DVD 3 I IV V Chord Progressions Listed A D E G C D C F G D G A E A B (7) Figure bar blues (I IV V) Module DVD 3 3 Figure 25 16
17 12 bar blues key of A Module 3 DVD 3 Figure bar blues key of G Module 3 DVD 3 Figure 27 17
18 2 finger 6 th string power chord Module DVD 33 Figure 28 3 finger 6 th string power chord Module DVD 3 Figure 29 18
19 2 finger 5 th string power chord Module DVD 3 Figure 30 3 finger 5 th string power chord Module DVD 3 Figure 31 19
20 Hand stretch Module DVD 44 Figure 32 Figure 33 20
21 A7 chord Module DVD 4 D7 chord Figure 34 Module DVD 4 Figure 35 21
22 E7 chord Module DVD 4 4 Figure 36 G7 chord Module DVD 4 4 Figure 37 22
23 C7 chord Module DVD 4 Figure 38 B7 chord Module DVD 4 Figure 39 23
24 Blues 6 th note added Module DVD 44 Figure 40 Chromatic scale defined Module DVD 4 4 A - A# - B - C - C# - D - D# - E - F - F# - G - G# - (back to A) There is no B# and no E# - EVER (remember, it spells BE) A - Bb - B - C - Db - D - Eb - E - F - Gb - G - Ab - (back to A) FLAT means to lower a note, a SHARP means to raise the note Figure 41 24
25 Notes on the 6 th string Module DVD 4 Figure 42 Tuner Module DVD 44 Metronome Module DVD 4 Figure 44 Figure 43 25
26 Parts of electric guitar Module DVD 5 5 Figure 45 26
27 Proper palm muting position Module DVD 5 Figure 46 How to use metronome to practice Module 5 DVD Go thru the sheet called How to play songs first. If you get stuck because a section or the whole thing is too fast, read these instructions, and then go to number 6. Begin playing the song, listen to it only. Don t play along with it. Figure out where you would tap your foot, hand, etc. to the song. Stop the song, start your metronome and set it to the speed you are tapping or clapping at. This will take a little practice. Remember the speed. Write it down if you need to. Now slow down the metronome to a slower speed and try to play the part. If it is still too fast, slow down again until you find the proper speed. Once you find a good speed, practice until it is comfortable, then speed up the metronome a little, then practice there until that becomes comfortable. Continue this until you reach the desired speed. Success may come quickly for some parts, but may take weeks or months to achieve. The key is to practice a lot and focus on the job at hand. Know what you want and how you are going to get it. 27
28 How to read guitar tablature Module DVD 5 5 To start out, tabs are written in lines, each line representing a string on the guitar (the thickest string being the bottom most line and the thinnest string being the topmost). Numbers are then placed on these lines to represent finger positions on the guitar fretboard. If you read the diagram below, you would play this on a guitar by putting your finger just behind the 2nd fret on the 5th string (or the second thickest string). The zero represents playing an open string. So, in this case, you would play the 5th string open, with no finger position on the fretboard. How to read guitar tab chords Module DVD 5 5 To tab a chord, the notes would be stacked on top of each other. This diagram represents a C chord. You would strum the bottom 5 strings of the guitar in one motion if you were to read this tab properly. Here, you would strum the C Chord three times. Remember, if there is NOTHING written on the line (string), then you would NOT play that string. Also remember, the numbers refer to FRETS, NOT fingers (you might see a 17 and chances are, you don t have 17 fingers)!! 28
29 E5 chord (open) Module DVD 5 Figure 49 A5 chord (open) Module DVD 5 Figure 50 29
30 D5 chord (open) Module DVD 5 Figure 51 4 finger stance Module DVD 5 5 Figure 52 30
31 Asus4 Module DVD 7 Figure 53 Asus2 Module DVD 7 Figure 54 31
32 A7 alternate Module DVD 7 Figure 55 Am7 Module DVD 7 Figure 56 32
33 A major 7 Module DVD 7 Figure 57 B9 Module DVD 7 Figure 58 33
34 Cadd9 Module DVD 77 Figure 59 Csus4 Module DVD 77 Figure 60 34
35 Csus2 Module DVD 7 Figure 61 Dsus4 Module DVD 7 Figure 62 35
36 Dsus2 Module DVD 7 7 Figure 63 Esus4 Module DVD 77 Figure 64 36
37 G chord (4 finger) Module DVD 7 Figure 65 37
38 6 th string major barre chord Module DVD 8 8 Figure 66 6 th string minor barre chord Module DVD 88 Figure 67 38
39 6 th string 7 th barre chord Module DVD 8 Figure 68 Notes on the 5 th string Module DVD 9 Figure 69 39
40 Figure 70 5 th string minor barre chord Module DVD 9 9 Figure 71 40
41 Module DVD 9 Figure 72 41
42 21 Must Know Chords Figure 73 42
43 Dominant 7 th Barre Chords Figure 74 43
44 Major Barre Chords Figure 75 Minor Barre Chords Figure 76 44
45 Guitar Scratching Patterns Jam Tracks CD Jam Tracks #01, #02, #03: Whole Note Scratch D D D D Jam Tracks #04, #05, #06: Half Note Scratch D D D D D D D D Jam Tracks #07, #08, #09: Quarter Note Scratch D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D Jam Tracks #10, #11, #12: Eighth Scratch DUDUDUDU DUDUDUDU DUDUDUDU DUDUDUDU Jam Tracks #13, #14, #15: Sixteenth Scratch : DUDUDUDUDUDUDUDU : Jam Track #16: dddud strum D D DU D Jam Track #17: dududd strum DU DU D D Jam Track #18, #19, #20: upstrums U U U U Jam Tracks Jam Track #26: A Quarter Notes Jam Track #27: D Quarter Notes Jam Tracks CD Jam Track #28: A to D Whole Notes 45
46 46 Jam Tracks CD Jam Track #29: A to D Half Notes Jam Track #30: A to D Quarter Notes Jam Track #31: A to D Eight Notes Jam Track #32: A to D Strum Pattern Jam Tracks
47 47 Jam Tracks CD Jam Track #33: Louie Louie Style Strum Jam Track #34: Am Strum Jam Track #35: G Em D Whole Jam Track #37: G Em D Quarter Jam Track #39: G Em C D Whole Jam Track #38: G Em D Pattern Jam Track #36: G Em D Half Jam Tracks
48 Jam Tracks Jam Tracks CD Jam Track #44: Got Me Riff Slow Jam Track #48: Strum 4 Mute 4 Jam Track #49: Pm 6th String Open Quarter Jam Track #52: 7mute1strum G Fast Jam Track #54: Mute Strum3 and 6 G Fast Jam Track #56: G5 and F5 Mute Strum Beat 48
49 49 Jam Tracks CD Jam Track #63: Jam Song Jam Track #64: A E D Open Power Chords Jam Tracks
50 Jam Tracks Jam Tracks CD Jam Track #66: Single Note Water Riff Jam Track #67: 1234 Up Jam Track #68: 4321 Up Jam Track #69: Full Jam Track #70: Riff 50
51 Jam Tracks Jam Tracks CD Jam Track #72: E-DDD-AAA Jam Track #73: E-GA-A-G Jam Track #74: Iron Lady Jam Track #75: Gallop Jam Track #77: 12 Bar with b7 Jam Track #78: LZ Riff Jam Track #79: Toward The Floor Jam Track #80: Toward The Ceiling Jam Track #81: In and Out Jam Track #82: Toward The Floor With C 51
52 52 Jam Tracks CD Jam Track #83: C w pink 2 times wout 2 times Jam Track #84: Dsus4 D Dsus2 D Jam Track #85: D Double Stop Picking Jam Track #86: C Alt Bass Notes Strumm Jam Track #88: A E F#m D Half Jam Track #89: A E F#m D Quarter Jam Track #90: A E F#m D Strum Pattern Jam Track #87: A E F#m D Whole Jam Tracks
53 53 Jam Tracks CD Jam Track #91: A Bm D E whole Jam Track #92: A Bm D E half Jam Track #94: A Bm D E strum pattern Jam Track #93: A Bm D E quarter Jam Tracks
54 12 Bar Blues Key of G Jam Tracks CD 12 Bar Blues Jam Tracks CD 12 Bar Blues Key of A 7 CD 54
55 DVD 2 How to read a chord chart Chord definition (major and minor) A chord A chord alt fingering Rules for practicing chords D chord E chord G chord Module 2 Date Module 5 Module DVD 3 Am chord Em chord C chord F chord Bm chord Dm chord I IV V chart 12 bar blues (I IV V) 12 bar blues key of A 12 bar blues key of G 2 finger 6th string power chord 3 finger 6th string power chord 2 finger 5th string power chord 3 finger 5th string power chord Module DVD 4 A7 chord D7 chord E7 chord G7 chord C7 chord B7 chord Blues 6th note added Chromatic scale defined Notes on the 6th string Date Date DVD 5 How to read guitar tablature E5 chord (open) A5 chord (open) D5 chord (open) 4 finger stance Module DVD 7 Asus4 Asus2 A7 alternate Am7 A major7 B9 Cadd9 Csus4 Csus2 Dsus4 Dsus2 Esus4 G chord (4 finger) Module DVD 8 6th string major barre chord 6th string minor barre chord 6th string 7th barre chord Module DVD 9 Notes on the 5th string 5th string major barre chord 5th string minor barre chord 5th string 7th barre chord Date Date Date Date 55
56 Guitar Buyer In this section, I will give you some pointers as to purchasing your first (or possibly your second) guitar. Purchasing a guitar can be quite confusing: there are so many options available, which can be quite frustrating. By following a few suggestions, I am going to attempt to make your purchase a bit easier The most important question to begin with is: electric or acoustic? Let s look at the pros and cons for each. First of all, let s discuss the acoustic guitar. Acoustic (meaning it doesn t need to be plugged in or use batteries, to create sound), comes in 2 styles: Steel String Classical (nylon string) When I began playing many years ago, the general thought was EVERYONE started on acoustic because it built calluses on your fingers and made your fingers stronger. Here s the problem with that theory: It can be very frustrating for a young student, or a student with small fingers, sometimes to the point of quitting. Just face it, an electric is easier to play, but does that mean you should choose electric? No. It simply means that you need to be aware that acoustic is generally hard to play because the strings are thicker on an acoustic than an electric. If you do choose to go the acoustic route, what I would suggest is to look at the differences between the classical and steel string. A steel string guitar tends to have a bit thinner neck than a classical, so the student may find this to be a bit more comfortable. Also, there are different thicknesses of strings you can purchase from a music store for your acoustic, so if the strings seem too thick, have them put on a thinner set of strings. The other benefit of a steel string acoustic is that the neck of the guitar can also be adjusted, so if the strings seem too far away to press down, the guitar can be brought into a music store and adjusted to suit your needs. The acoustic guitar tends to be the one we are used to hearing when we listen to music, versus the classical guitar. The classical guitar does have one benefit, the strings are "nylon" or "plastic", which makes them easier to press down. As described previously, the downside is the size of the guitar neck, as it's quite big for little hands. 56
57 Guitar Buyer Both steel string and classical guitars come in sizes such as 1/2, 3/4 and 4/4 size, so you can find the size that fits you! Now moving on to the electric guitar! An electric guitar is easier to play because the strings are thinner, making it easier to press down, and the body of the electric is quite thin, so it's easier to hold and to strum. The downside is you need more accessories, such as an amplifier, or "amp", and guitar cable to connect the two together. A really great way of purchasing an electric guitar and accessories is in a "guitar pack". These are sold at most music stores, and all necessary items are packaged together (guitar, amp, cable, picks, guitar strap, extra strings, guitar tuner, etc.), making the choice easier. Acoustic guitars are also sold in "packs", which I would highly recommend as well. It just makes your selection so much easier. So, if you decided to get an acoustic or electric pack, where should you purchase it from? You really have 2 choices: Online Local music store I am going to give you my honest opinion: purchase things that require no maintenance or assistance online if you want to save a little money, but something like a guitar? I would most certainly buy locally, that way I can contact them with questions or concerns, maintenance, string replacement and so on. Develop a relationship, and hopefully they will be there whenever you need them! And now, the big question: Acoustic or electric? What color? What do you (or your child) want? What kind of music do you want to play? 57
58 Guitar Buyer These are answered by your wants and needs. Have some fun here! The truth is, of the desires of playing are met, and the practice becomes regular, chances are, you will own one of each eventually (or like many of us, much more than one)! And the final question: How much to spend? You can spend as little as $ for an acoustic, and $ for an electric. The packs will add onto that to supply you with all the necessary accessories, but certainly worth it! My last advice: find a salesperson you trust. Don't be swayed to spend outside your budget. I have worked in retail in a "brick and mortar" music store for over 20 years here in Fargo, ND, and have always considered myself to be a "bad" salesperson simply because I sell what a customer "needs", not what I think I can sell for a kickback. Remember, with the purchase of this DVD series, I am here, available to help you answer any questions you may have, including guitar brands, styles, amps, and everything in between! 58
59
60 60
GUITAR SYSTEM THE. Beginner
Beginner GUITAR SYSTEM THE Beginner The Guitar System - Beginner - Table Of Contents Table Of Contents DVD #6 - Minor Chords And Walk-Downs Open Minor Chords...................................................................
More informationParts of The Guitar: Tuning Pegs. Headstock. Nut. Frets. Neck. Strap Peg. Body. Pick guard. Pickups. Pickup Selector Volume and Tone Knobs
Parts of The Guitar: Tuning Pegs Headstock Nut Frets Neck Strap Peg Body Pickups Bridge & Tremolo (6 individual saddles make up the bridge assembly) Pick guard Pickup Selector Volume and Tone Knobs Input
More informationCHAPTER TWO BASIC SKILLS REVIEW COMMON CHORDS
6 PROGRESSION 1. I - IV - V7 2. I - vi - IV - V7 3. I - ii - V7 4. I - iii - IV - V7 CHAPTER TWO BASIC SKILLS REVIEW COMMON CHORDS The chart below contains the seven pitches of five major scales. Upper
More informationRock Guitar Basics instructor Rick Mollindo B.A.
Rock Guitar Basics instructor Rick Mollindo B.A. www.lessonsonlocation.com 2005 Rick Mollindo T he scope of this course is to introduce you to the basics of playing Rock Style Guitar. Elements of Scales,
More informationParts of The Guitar: Tuning Pegs. Headstock. Nut. Frets. Neck. Soundhole. Body. Pick guard. Bridge. Bridge Pins
Parts of The Guitar: Tuning Pegs Nut Headstock Frets Neck Body Soundhole Pick guard Bridge Bridge Pins Holding Your Guitar: Folk Sitting Position: Hold your guitar so that it rests on your right thigh
More informationthe 16 most important guitar chords chord charts with practice progressions
the 16 most important guitar chords chord charts with practice progressions written by josh espinosa graphic design by blueline branding introduction While learning guitar chords is essential for beginners,
More informationYou Also MAY NOT Give Away, Sell or Share the Content Herein
NOTICE: You Do NOT Have the Right to Reprint or Resell this Document! You Also MAY NOT Give Away, Sell or Share the Content Herein If you obtained this from anywhere other than a Kerry "2 Smooth" website
More informationContents. Bassic Fundamentals Module 1 Workbook
Contents 1-1: Introduction... 4 Lesson 1-2: Practice Tips & Warmups... 5 Lesson 1-3: Tuning... 5 Lesson 1-4: Strings... 5 Lesson 1-6: Notes Of The Fretboard... 6 1. Note Names... 6 2. Fret Markers... 6
More informationCHAPTER ONE. Getting Started
CHAPTER ONE Getting Started Introduction Thank you for reading this Acoustic Guitar Fingerpicking ebook. I m so excited that you want to take this course and I promise you I m going to do everything in
More informationhow to play guitar in less than 10 steps
how to play guitar in less than 10 steps everything you need for a lifetime of playing your favorite songs written by josh espinosa graphic design by blueline branding introduction People often look at
More informationBeginner s Course Workbook
Begi nner s Cour se Lesson W or kbook Beginner s Course Workbook Lesson #1: Absolute Basics Anatomy Of The Bass Guitar The following diagram gives an overview of the three main parts of the bass guitar.
More informationIn this chord we have the notes F#, C#, and A. You can also look at it as Gb, Db, and A.
Week 3 - Day 1: The F#m Chord The F#m chord looks like this: This chord offers us a really neat lesson. As you know, the second fret note on the Low E string is an F#, which is also called a Gb. The reason
More informationWe aren't going to play any 4/4 time signatures because you already know this style. Let's try some others.
Time Signatures Video Reference: Chapter 2 - "Time Signatures" We aren't going to play any 4/4 time signatures because you already know this style. Let's try some others. These may not be the most 'fun'
More informationWhat sort of guitar to buy? Where from? Anything else I will need? Practice
This guide is designed to answer typical questions people have when starting out playing guitar. Beginning to learn guitar is an incredibly exciting journey, you will have many questions to begin with.
More informationINTRODUCTION TO CHORDS
INTRODUCTION TO CHORDS Indicates Files in Piano Marvel Repertoire Introduction to Chords Print out this file and use it at your keyboard to study/ Prepared by Christine Brown Please give me your feedback
More informationBeginner Guitar Theory: The Essentials
Beginner Guitar Theory: The Essentials By: Kevin Depew For: RLG Members Beginner Guitar Theory - The Essentials Relax and Learn Guitar s theory of learning guitar: There are 2 sets of skills: Physical
More informationWeek 1: Day 1 - Progressive Pattern 1
Week 1: Day 1 - Progressive Pattern 1 Step 1 in understanding the off-beat is to look at the strumming pattern I'm providing. It may not seem like much at first, but as you practice this pattern and increase
More informationGuitar...On the Spot!
Making Up Songs is as Easy as Rolling a Die Guitar...On the Spot! Free E-Book Make Up Songs On the Guitar...On the Spot! Jesse Hunt Guitar...On the Spot! Free E-Book Make Up Songs On the Guitar...On the
More informationCOMPLETE GUITAR COURSE
COMPLETE GUITAR COURSE Stage One Week 1 Complete Chapter List- Program length: 28:17 00:00 Course overview and how to get started 01:50 The journey begins guitar tablature 02:37 How to read tab.pdf 02:46
More informationWhile you already see the notes needed, which are C, E, G, and D, we must understand what the term 'add' means.
Week 6 - Day 1: The Cadd9 Chord The Cadd9 chord looks like this: While you already see the notes needed, which are C, E, G, and D, we must understand what the term 'add' means. It actually just means to
More informationRhythm. Chords. Play these three chords in the following pattern of 12 bars.
This is a very short, brief, inadequate, introduction to playing blues on a guitar. Shown is a twelve bar blues in A because it's easy to get started. Have fun! Rhythm You've heard this rhythm before:
More informationThat s what I want you to learn from this course. I will also be available via support to help you along the way, so jump in and have fun!
2 GuitarZoom 2016 Introduction Hi, my name is Steve Stine. I have been teaching guitar for over 20 years (to literally thousands of students worldwide, of all ages), have toured the United States and England
More informationChord Essentials. Resource Pack.
Chord Essentials Resource Pack Lesson 1: What Is a Chord? A chord is a group of two or more notes played at the same time. Lesson 2: Some Basic Intervals There are many different types of intervals, but
More informationCOMPLETE GUITAR COURSE
COMPLETE GUITAR COURSE Level 1 Week 1 00:00 Course overview and how to get started 01:50 The journey begins guitar tablature 02:37 How to read tab.pdf 02:46 Frets explained 03:23 How to play an A-minor
More informationStudy Guide. The five lines that we use to demonstrate pitch are called the staff.
Guitar Class Study Guide Mr. Schopp Included is all the information that we use on a daily basis to play and communicate about playing the guitar. You should make yourself very comfortable with everything,
More informationIf you want a step-by-step system to build your vocabulary of basic guitar chords, learn how to strum like a pro, and understand rhythms in music once and for all check out my home study course below.
More informationSample file. Lesson Exercise ELEPHANTS
Lesson 1 ELEPHANTS Here is a really easy way to remember the six strings of the guitar. Starting with the thickest string and moving to the thinnest string it goes E A D B e. Remember this little phrase
More informationUKULELE CHORD SHAPES. More Strumming, Less Memorizing BRAD BORDESSA
UKULELE CHORD SHAPES More Strumming, Less Memorizing BRAD BORDESSA CHORD DIAGRAMS A chord diagram (or chord box ) is a line representation of the ukulele s fretboard and which frets and strings your fingers
More informationIntroduction To Guitar For Worship
Introduction To Guitar For Worship Copyright 00 by Ming Ho Distributed by: Introduction The purpose of this document is to teach you how to play guitar for the purpose of worshiping and leading others
More informationTo See Our Superb Range Of Guitars And Gear Please. Visit Our Main Website At.
Learn to play Live The Dream To See Our Superb Range Of Guitars And Gear Please Visit Our Main Website At www.80smetal.net So You Want To Be A Real Guitar Hero And So You Shall Like you I always wanted
More informationIntroduction To The Renaissance Lute for Guitar Players by Rob MacKillop
Introduction To The Renaissance Lute for Guitar Players by Rob MacKillop Today it is not unknown for students to go directly to the lute as their first instrument. However there are still many lute players
More informationElectric Guitar Foundation Level 1
Electric Guitar Foundation Level 1 & INSTRUMENT The student should adopt the correct playing position including, how to hold the instrument and place both hands in the correct position. The student should
More informationHOW TO READ TAB And Play The Songs You ve Always Wanted
HOW TO READ TAB And Play The Songs You ve Always Wanted Express Guitar Guitar Secrets Revealed 'How To Read Guitar Tabs And Play The Songs You've Always Wanted' INTRODUCTION Tablature is a way of indicating
More informationAdditional Open Chords
Additional Open Chords Chords can be altered (changed in harmonic structure) by adding notes or substituting one note for another. If you add a note that is already in the chord, the name does not change.
More informationLearn Guitar The Method for a New Generation
pt pt Presents Learn uitar The Method for a New eneration Written & Method By: John McCarthy Adapted By: Jimmy Rutkowski Supervising Editor: Joe Palombo Music Transcribing & Engraving: Jimmy Rutkowski
More informationMoving On. Beyond the Basics of Guitar Playing. by Charlotte Adams CD INCLUDED
Moving On Beyond the Basics of Guitar Playing by Charlotte Adams CD INCLUDED Introduction Moving On is designed for the guitar player who is able to play songs using first position chords and a few basic
More informationChapter 1 - Find Chords Anywhere!
Chapter 1 - Find Chords Anywhere! In order to find a chord anywhere on the guitar, we must first understand which notes make up a chord. For now we are focusing solely on the Major chords. You ll see the
More information2- Bad Instructional Materials.
1- Bad Guitar. While it s common practice to start with a cheaper instrument and get a better one later on when your skills are worthy, you CAN go too cheap. If your guitar sounds like crap and is hard
More informationGetting Started. A Beginner s Guide to Guitar Playing. by Charlotte Adams 2-DISC SET INCLUDED SECOND EDITION
Getting Started A Beginner s Guide to Guitar Playing by Charlotte Adams 2-DISC SET INCLUDED SECOND EDITION Contents 1 Introduction 2 Parts of the Guitar 4 Hold to Hold Your Guitar 5 Is Your Guitar Set
More informationmy guitar chord book pdf Guitar Chords For Beginners - National Guitar Academy The Ultimate Guitar Chord Chart - Template.net
DOWNLOAD OR READ : MY GUITAR CHORD BOOK 100 BLANK GUITAR CHORDS PAPER 16 LARGE CHORDS PER PAGE GREAT FOR YOUNG MUSIC COMPOSES STUDENTS AND GUITARISTS BLANK BLANK SHEET MUSIC PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI Page 1
More information"Teaching Kids. Guitar" a guide from. teachwombat.com
"Teaching Kids Guitar" a guide from teachwombat.com Teaching Kids Guitar From The Start A quick guide to using the teachwombat.com materials in a way that gets kids playing fast The "Big Picture" is to
More informationWelcome to. Beginner Guitar E A D G B E. * Please fill out the student form *
Welcome to Beginner Guitar E A D G B E * Please fill out the student form * Logistics, etc.. sign in / out everyday start promptly -> don t be late! breaks / bathrooms asking questions no bad language,
More informationHow To Work Out Songs By Ear On Guitar By Andy Crowley
1 How To Work Out Songs By Ear On Guitar By Andy Crowley Learning to play guitar by ear can be the most important skill any guitarist can learn. Guitarists who constantly develop this skill tend to be
More informationRead Notes on Guitar: An Essential Guide. Read Notes on Guitar: An Essential Guide
Read Notes on Guitar: An Essential Guide Read Notes on Guitar: An Essential Guide As complicated as it might seem at first, the process to read notes on guitar may be broken down into just three simple
More informationReading Music on Guitar
Reading Music on Guitar Part I - Standard Notation Primer Music is written on what is called a staff, which consists of five lines and the four spaces between those lines. Music for the guitar is written
More informationTable of Contents SESSIONS PAGE
Table of Contents SESSIONS PAGE SESSIONS PAGE ) Starting Off Right 2 String Names, Technique, Tuning, Finger Exercises, C & G7 Chords 2) Reading Music & Notes on the st & 2nd Strings 7 Music Reading, st
More informationPower Chords on Guitar Lesson. Power Chords on Guitar Lesson
Power Chords on Guitar Lesson Power Chords on Guitar Lesson Power chords are probably the most commonly used chords in rock guitar and they have been played on thousands of songs in many different genres.
More informationSUPA Workshop. Date/Time: 12 May / Time? Duration: 1 hour Topic: Group playing and dynamics Target audience: Advanced Beginner to Intermediate Level
SUPA Workshop Date/Time: 12 May / Time? Duration: 1 hour Topic: Group playing and dynamics Target audience: Advanced Beginner to Intermediate Level Key Topic Questions to Address: 1) What is my role as
More informationA Revolutionary Method for Individual or Class Instruction
GUITAR BOOK 2 for GUITAR A Revolutionary Method for Individual or Class Instruction Aaron STANG Bill PURSE Congratulations on successfully completing Sound Innovations for Guitar Book 1! Sound Innovations
More informationINTRODUCTION: LET S LEARN!
Teach Yourself How to Play the Guitar Overnight! INTRODUCTION: First of all, we must forget everything we ve ever thought about how complicated playing music is. I compare it to math anxiety Many people
More information7 & 8 STRING GUITAR EXERCISES
7 & 8 STRING GUITAR EXERCISES EXERCISE 1 FINGER DEXTERITY This classic 1-2-3-4 is a great warm-up exercise and will help you get used to the wider fretboard of your guitar. Start by focusing on accuracy
More informationMUSIC THEORY GLOSSARY
MUSIC THEORY GLOSSARY Accelerando Is a term used for gradually accelerating or getting faster as you play a piece of music. Allegro Is a term used to describe a tempo that is at a lively speed. Andante
More information3 Hacked Chords. For Beginners + Struggling Guitarists. Brought To You By: Rockstar Mind
1 3 Hacked Chords For Beginners + Struggling Guitarists Brought To You By: Rockstar Mind PUBLISHED BY: Rockstar Mind 514 Jarvis Street Toronto, ON M4Y 2H6 Copyright 2014 Rockstar Mind. All Rights Reserved.
More informationMuting Quarter and Eighth Notes
Muting Quarter and Eighth Notes This first lesson demonstrates basic strumming. Strumming is a vital & basic skill for guitarists. It can be the rhythmic engine of a song. Strumming is the 'brushing' or
More informationMelodic Guitar Patterns Video Guitar Lesson. Melodic Guitar Patterns
Melodic Guitar Patterns Video Guitar Lesson Melodic Guitar Patterns In the previous lesson, I showed you some practical ways to improve your dexterity and coordination through a series of five carefully
More informationFENDER PLAYERS CLUB SCALES SCALES ESSENTIAL INGREDIENTS... 1
SCALES SCALE (from L. scala, ladder): A progression of notes in a specific order. Scales are very important to know, especially when it comes to playing a solo. This section is an easy reference for constructing,
More informationBlues Guitar 101 Rhythm Chops
Blues Guitar 101 Rhythm Chops Essential Blues Rhythm Guitar Techniques Written By: Matthew Warnock Audio By: John Crump Published By: Guitar for Life LLC Cover Photo By: Twizzlebird Creative Copyright
More informationBarre Chords Made Easy
Barre Chords Made Easy What Are Barre Chords? A barre chord (also known as a moveable chord) is a chord in which you "bar" or "barre" a whole fret with your pointer finger. This acts sort of like a capo,
More informationGuitar Wheel. User s Guide
Guitar Wheel User s Guide Complete and concise the Guitar Wheel provides a foundation to accelerate learning and playing. The Guitar Wheel is a fully functional and interactive tool that works in all 12
More informationBlues & Pentatonic EBook Guide
Blues & Pentatonic EBook Guide Hey. Welcome to Learn Guitar Tunes newsletter and hopefully by now you have seen more of an insight into my teaching. I hope you enjoyed my first set of two free ebook giveaways
More informationMy System for Playing Bar Chords That Never Fails
Contents 2 My System for Playing Bar Chords That Never Fails One of the most common issues when learning to play guitar that I've encountered with students is a general grumbling about bar chords. And
More informationChord Reference Cheat Sheets For 5 Popular Keys
Chord Reference Cheat Sheets For 5 Popular Keys Copyright 2017 RiffNinja.com Helpful Tips To Get Started Welcome! This short booklet is designed to be a quick reference for you, to give you all of the
More informationGuitar KickStarter Program
Guitar KickStarter Program Lesson #1 Workbook Copyright 2013 - Paul Bright www.beginnerguitaristacademy.com Introduction The chords we ll be covering in this lesson are: Hi Paul Bright, Founder of BeginnerGuitaristAcademy.com
More informationSo far, you ve learned a strumming pattern with all quarter notes and then one with all eighth notes. Now, it s time to mix the two.
So far, you ve learned a strumming pattern with all quarter notes and then one with all eighth notes. Now, it s time to mix the two. In this lesson, you re going to learn: a versatile strumming pattern
More informationGUITAR / MUSIC THEORY GLOSSARY
GUITAR / MUSIC THEORY GLOSSARY Accelerando Is a term used for gradually accelerating or getting faster as you play a piece of music. Acoustic Guitar A type of guitar that does not use an amplifier but
More informationMusic Illustrations by ispeakdesign
Table of contents: All Play Guitar - Level 1 Workbook section: Introduction: Page 5 Parts of guitar: Page 9 The string names: Page 11 Tuning: Page 13 Fingering: Page 15 Chord grids: Page 19 Tablature:
More informationAPPENDIX A SOME MUSIC INFORMATION
APPENDIX A SOME MUSIC INFORMATION This appendix has some general information on music. This includes: 1. Musical notes 2. Musical scale formation and the relationship of notes to the scale; 3. Chord formation;
More informationCW High School. Guitar Basics. 3 Developing I can give a developing performance of tunes using our EZ chords
1. Unit (100.00%) Learning Targets 1.1 I can identify and explain the parts of a guitar 4 Pro cient I can identify and explain the parts of a guitar 3 Developing I can identify and explain most parts of
More informationBeginner s Buyer s Guide
Beginner s Buyer s Guide Welcome to Banjo.com. We appreciate your trust and strive to provide the best quality customer service in all things related to banjos. We are an ecommerce store with a personal
More informationfor GUITAR A Revolutionary Method for Individual or Class Instruction How to Use This Book TEACHER EDITION BOOK 1 Aaron STANG Bill PURSE
TEACHER EDITION BOOK 1 for GUITAR A Revolutionary Method for Individual or Class Instruction Aaron STANG Bill PURSE How to Use This Book This book contains 36 complete lesson plans directly correlated
More informationLegacy Learning Systems 624 Grassmere Park Dr., Suite 16 Nashville, TN 37211
Legacy Learning Systems 624 Grassmere Park Dr., Suite 16 Nashville, TN 37211 Gibson's Learn and Master Guitar. Copyright 2010 by Legacy Learning Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this product,
More informationA Quick Guide To Learning Your First Bar Chord!
A Quick Guide To Learning Your First Bar Chord! By Jonathan Boettcher This guide may not be copied in any form. It is for personal use only. Why Learn Bar Chords? Before we dig into learning your first
More informationKelstone, a new art Manual
Kelstone, a new art Manual www.kelstone.be info@kelstone.be Page1 Introduction Do you remember the time when the wind-surfboard didn t exist? Remember the time the snowboard wasn t there yet? Well the
More informationCURRICULUM AT-A-GLANCE
Course Name: CURRICULUM AT-A-GLANCE Grade Level: 8 th Grade Guitar Content(s): Unit Name Unit Length Unit Dates Unit 1: Introduction to the Guitar Unit 2: Beginning Chords, 1 st String Notes, & Musical
More informationG (IV) D (I) 5 R. G (IV) o o o
THE D PROGRESSION D (I) x o o G (IV) o o o A7 (V7) o o o o R 5 In this unit, you will learn a I - IV - V7 progression in each key. For the key of D, those chords are D - G - A7. To change easily from D
More informationWeek 7 - Day 1: The Dsus4 Chord. The Dsus4 chord looks like this and contains the notes D, A, and G: All we need to find is the 1, 4, and 5.
Week 7 - Day 1: The Dsus4 Chord The Dsus4 chord looks like this and contains the notes D, A, and G: OR All we need to find is the 1, 4, and 5. The D scale is: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 D E F G A B C D Here you'll
More informationCopyright Notice. Easy Ukulele Songs: Step- By- Step Published by: Eduardo Uke EasyUkuleleSongs.com. Copyright 2015 by Eduardo Uke in New York, NY
Copyright Notice Easy Ukulele Songs: Step- By- Step Published by: Eduardo Uke EasyUkuleleSongs.com Copyright 2015 by Eduardo Uke in New York, NY No part of this publication may by reproduced, stored in
More information28 Day Barre Chord Practice Plan
28 Barre Chord Practice Plan Overview Welcome to the 28 Barre Chord Practice Plan! Over the next month, we re going to work through a series of exercises and lessons that will gradually train your hands
More informationGuitar Wheel Learn, Play and Explore the Guitar
Guitar Wheel Learn, Play and Explore the Guitar Quick Reference Guide Getting Started: The thick black bar that runs directly above each note shows the nut of the Guitar. Each string is shown by the 6
More informationTable of Contents SESSIONS PAGE
Table of Contents SESSIONS PAGE SESSIONS PAGE 1) Starting Off Right 2 String Names, Technique, Tuning, Finger Exercises, C & G7 Chords 2) Reading Music & Notes on the 1st & 2nd Strings 7 Music Reading,
More informationModern Band: Chart Notation Guide
At the top of each lead sheet, you ll fi nd information on the song s key (in this case, A major), tempo (90 BPM), chords, and song structure. You ll see the chords listed with a letter name and a roman
More informationFINGER PICKING TUTORIAL
Back Porch Blues FINGER PICKING TUTORIAL By Blues Guitar Institute BLUES GUITAR INSTITUTE Welcome to Back Porch Blues! I want to personally thank you for trusting BGI to help you improve your guitar skills.
More informationGuitar Notes By Mary Amato READ ONLINE
Guitar Notes By Mary Amato READ ONLINE Hi. I upload songs with guitar tab/notes. Watch my channel and subscribe. I upload as many songs with guitar notes and write what we would like to upload son Back
More informationThe A-based Major Barre Chord Other A-based Barre Chords. The E-based Major Barre Chord Other E-based Barre Chords. Open-Position Power Chords
hapter fter learning basic chords, you can play barre chords and power chords to add flair to your music. his chapter discusses -based and -based barre chords, which are the most popular types of barre
More informationFingerstyle References
Fingerstyle References Because the focus of this series is to show you how to improvise any fingerstyle song, instead of being specific on each and every chord used, instead you only need a template that
More informationMR. DICKSON S METHOD FOR GUITAR CLASS
MR. DICKSON S METHOD FOR GUITAR CLASS LEARNING CHORDS AND READING LEAD SHEETS www.justindickson.com/guitar Revised October 5, 2017 Chapter 1: How To Tune Your Guitar How to tighten and loosen the strings
More informationGeneral Music 8. Guitar Packet
General Music 8 Guitar Packet 0 Guidelines for Guitar Use 1. Lay guitar cases flat on the floor at all times. 2. Place your guitar on top of the case when not in use. 3. Make sure enough room is around
More informationLife After the Third Fret
Life After the Third Fret Workshop by: Sarah Maisel www.cheemaisel.com WHAT? No way! Yes folks- there is a life after the third fret on the ukulele. It s fun to strum songs, but after a while you will
More informationTable of Contents SESSIONS PAGE
Table of Contents SESSIONS PAGE SESSIONS PAGE 1) Starting Off Right 2 String Names, Technique, Tuning, Finger Exercises, C & G7 Chords 2) Reading Music & Notes on the 1st & 2nd Strings 7 Music Reading,
More informationVirginia Standards of Learning IB.16. Guitar I Beginning Level. Technique. Chords 1. Perform I-IV-V(V7) progressions in F, C, G, Scales
Guitar I Beginning Level Technique 1. Demonstrate knowledge of basic guitar care and maintenance 2. Demonstrate proper sitting position 3. Demonstrate proper left-hand and right-hand playing techniques
More informationMajor Pentatonic Scales: Lesson 1
Major Pentatonic Scales: Lesson 1 In the next 4 video lessons we will be looking at and discussing some simple concepts for creating grooves and groove solos. The 4 Lessons will focus on Using Major Pentatonic
More informationEvaluator Form. Name: Corps:
Name: Corps: Form It is recommended that all the following areas be completed before proceeding to a higher level: METHOD BOOK - Exercises to be completed before evaluation. - Includes scales, chords,
More informationDecide What Sort Of Guitar You Want To Play
Buying a guitar with My Guitar Lessons. So you've decided you want to play the guitar good choice! The most important thing at this stage is to make sure you get a good one, and a good one doesn't mean
More informationChapter 1 The Major Scale
Chapter 1 The Major Scale In this chapter we are going to look at our first scale, the major scale. Many of the other scales relate back to the major scale, so getting it firmly under your belt should
More informationMUS 194: BEGINNING CLASS GUITAR I FOR NON-MAJORS. COURSE SYLLABUS Spring Semester, 2014 ASU School of Music
MUS 194: BEGINNING CLASS GUITAR I FOR NON-MAJORS Instructor: Brendan Lake Email: Brendan.Lake@asu.edu COURSE SYLLABUS Spring Semester, 2014 ASU School of Music REQUIRED MATERIALS *Acoustic Guitar - Bring
More informationMentorship Program with Teacher s Guide: Beginners Teachers: The Teacher s Guide is in Red Print and in a Different font.
Mentorship Program with Teacher s Guide: Beginners Teachers: The Teacher s Guide is in Red Print and in a Different font. Mission Statement: This is a Mentorship Program designed to provide the beginning
More informationIn this free ebook you will find the following
Hey. Welcome to Learn Guitar Tunes newsletter, firstly thank you for downloading my ebooks and choosing me as your teacher, I am totally honoured. As a subscriber to my newsletter you will receive informative
More informationIntroduction. So, grab your guitar, roll up your sleeves and let s get started! Cheers, Dan Denley
Da nde n l e y s Blues Gui tar Secrets Mast er i ng ThePent at oni c And Bl uesscal es: Di scoverthesecr et stocr eat i ngyour OwnSol os,ri ffsandki l l erbl uesli cks! Introduction Pentatonic scales are
More informationDeveloping Technique. Let s look first at the left and right hand positions on the instrument.
Developing Technique In this Technique lesson we are going to look at some postural positions to help you play your bass as naturally as possible. Playing with a good posture is not only good for your
More informationPIMA 101 (Part 2) Basic PIMA Legend. PDF created with pdffactory trial version
PIMA 101 (Part 2) For both exercises below, there are three guitar parts. The 1st guitar is playing all quarter notes and provide the basic rhythm. The 2nd guitar part is for a basic lead based on the
More information